The germs and developments of the laws of England
Subtitle: embracing the Anglo-Saxon laws extant from the sixth century to A.D., 1066, as translated into English under the royal record commission of William IV., with the introduction of the common law by Norman judges after the conquest, and its earliest proferts in Magna Charta
By: with notes and comments by John M. Stearns.
Contributors: Stearns, John M. 1810-1898.
Publisher: The Lawbook Exchange
Published: 2007
Place of publication: Clark, N.J
Language: eng
Number of pages: 367
ISBN-13: 9781584777328
Subjects: Magna Carta.; Law, Anglo-Saxon -- Sources.; Law -- England -- History -- Sources.; Great Britain -- History -- Sources.
Genres: Sources.
Notes: Originally published: New York : Banks & Brothers, 1889.

Includes index.
Table of contents: value: Æthelbirht, laws of; value: Hlothhære and Eadric, laws of; value: Wihtræd, laws of; value: Ine, laws of; value: Alfred, laws of; value: Alfred and Guthrum, Treaty of; value: Edward the Elder, laws of; value: Edward and Guthrum, Treaty of; value: Oaths, forms of; value: Wer-gilds; value: Ranks defined; value: Æthelstan, laws of; value: Edmund, laws of; value: Edgar, laws of; value: Ethelred, laws of; value: Dun-setas, ordinances respecting; value: Cnut (Canute), laws of; value: Edward the Confessor, laws of; value: Saxon laws, retrospect of; value: The civil law at the close of the Saxon rule, and claims of the common law; value: Common law, introduction of, at the Conquest; value: Glanville, notes on; value: Magna Charta, or the great charter.